The news-review., November 18, 1961, Page 3, Image 3

New Church Plans Sunday Dedication
Sat., Nov. 18, 1961 The News-Review, Roicburg. Out. 3
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READY FOR CONGREGATION The new sanctuary of the First Church of the taz-
orene glows in warm readiness as its dedication neors. It is part of the new church built
next to the old church on SE Douglas Ave.
Tax Commission Predicts Depletion
Of State's General Fund By 1963
SALEM (AP) The stale Tax
Commission said Friday the stale's
general fund probably would be
depleted at the end of the bicn
tuum on June 30, 1963.
Officials said it Is possible that
the fund might even be in the red.
F. H. W. Hoefke, chairman of
the commission, also told the leg
islature's fiscal committee that in
come tax revenues are not up to
estimates made by the 1961 legis
lature. His prediction makes it almost
inevitable that the 13 legi.-Ialure
will have to find new sources of
tax revenue.
The general fund contained a
113 million surplus when the bien
mum began last July 1.
"Changes of a surplus at the
end of the biennium are extremely
remote," Hoefke said.
Stale Finance Director Freeman
Holmer said, there is a degree
of lethargy in the rale of increase
of some of the miscellaneous
BANG-UP DELIVERY
XIAXKATO, Minn. (AP) A!
fred Nelson hadn't ordered any soy
beans but he got 'em. A truck
loaded with 75 bushels of beans
crashed into his house, coming to
rest entirely inside the living room.
pouring beans by the bushel in an
area Nelson had left a few min
utes earlier.
sources of revenue." .
Holmer said that even if income
tax revenues increased IS per
cent as the legislature expected,
the surplus at the end of the
biennium would be only $800,000.
Hoefke said that in the four
months ended Oct. 31, income tax
collections were $31.4 million,
compared to $30 8 million in the
same period last year.
That is a 4 8 increase, instead
of the 15 per cent increase upon
which legislative appropriations
were based.
Hoefke said it Is still possible
to reach the legislature's expec
tations if there is a sharp upturn
1 in receipts next year.
I "We have furrows on our
, brows." he said, "because of
several disquieting signs.
I "The housing program isn't
I going as well as expected, and
ithis hurts our lumber industry,
i Oregon isn't getting its share, of
defense spending.
I "And there is only a slight loos
lening of the consumer's pocket
Ibook." The 1961 legislature appropriat
ed $.166 8 million. Of that amount.
it expected $255 million to be
raised by income taxes, compared
with $222 million the past bien-
1 mum.
I Gov. Mark O. Hatfield has said
j he would try to make stale agen
Icies spend less than the amounts
their received in legislative ap
propriations
Hefke said he would know
much more about the financial
picture next April and May. The
commission collects about 35 per
cent of its annual revenues
those months, as the deadline for
filing personal income tax returns
is April 15.
Battle Of The Bands
Scheduled For Sunday
Sunday night will see seven
bands vying for honors at the 10th
annual Battle of the Bands at Lin
dy's. Dale of the "battle" was
earlier announced for Saturday.
Dancing will start at 8 p m. and
will conclude at midnight whc,n
trophies will be awarded to the
two top bands, by Local 5I'9 of
the Musicians Protective l.'nion.
One trophy will he given to the
best western band, the other to
the top modern band.
All members of the family are
invited. Children under 12 will be
admitted free.
r Bands taking part in the annual
event are the Ray Moore Dixie
i landers. Jerry Denny Moose Band,
i Lariat Trio. Jack Jaxon Mellomen.
lJunclion Cats, KRNR Ranch
! Hands and the Art Lucas Timber
Trio.
Nazarene Church
Will Mark Two
Major Milestones
Aftor 18 months of hard work.
members of the First Church of
die Nazarene will dedicate their
new church Sunday afternoon at 3.
One of the six general superin
tendents of the denomination, Dr.
V. H. Lewis of Kansas City. Mo.,
will be guest speaker. He will
speak at the 11 a.m. worship hour
also.
For the host of volunteers who
torfk part in the church construc
tion, it will be a day they ve look-1
ed forward to for a long time.'
Leading the list of volunteers is
Wiley Jacobs, who has some 1.500
hours invested in the building. Oth
ers have personal records of sev
eral hundred volunteer hours.
Installations Made
The Rev. Robert Hempe'. pastor
of the c hurch since 1953, said even
wiring and plumbing were install
ed by members of the congrega
tion. Bill Wilkes was in charge of
wiring, and Victor Peterson han
dled the plumbing. Another mem
ber of the congregation, Bruce
Steiner directed installation of the
public address system.
Several eye-catching features
are part of the new building. A
huge 24-foot lichted window and
cross will grace the front. And a
prayer chapel, is being developed
as part of the basement education
al facilities.
Sign Donated
A double-faced sign, presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroe
der, brother and sister-in-law, of
Mrs. llenipel, is also being install
ed. It is in memory of Schroe-1
der's father, A. G. Schroeder, who
died last May. I
Actually, the church will be eel-!
ebrating two major milestones in
its history. Beside completion of
liooBC moms
16"x 20" Life S
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Age Limit 6 Weeks to 12 Years
No Appointment Necessary
Reg.
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Additional
SPECIAL
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' . fa arr W r t - n ,; . J
REV.' FORREST HILL
... commemoration speoker I
the building, the dedication coin- i
cides with the 25th anniversary
commemoration. , j
A special program entitled "This
Is Your Church." under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Joe James, will be
presented at 7 tonight in the
church Fellowship Hall (old;
church).
The Rev. Forrest Hill, former!
pastor, who served the congrega-i
tion for nine years up to 1953, will ,
speak at a 7 p.m. service Sunday.
Special feature of the service will
be the initial use of the new bap-1
tistry.
The public is invited to all the
special services. I
1 Ga & ry':
Camas Valley HEU.
Plans Yule Party
Camas Valley Home Extension
met recently in the social room of
Church. Mrs. Bruce Prie.-t conduct
ed the1 meeting in the absence of
the chairman.
Brush stroke texlile painting
was the project. Leaders were Mrs.
Elmer While and Mrs. Allen Coop
er. Methods of design transferring,
types of brushes and line contour
were explained. Members painted
some of the designs furnished by
the two leaders.
The next meeting will be Dec.
18 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Ray Dancer in L'pper Camas Val
ley. Mrs. Donald Lawson and Mrs.
Roy Thruton will be project lead
ers. A polluck dinner will be held
at noon, those attending to bring
their own table service.
The annual Christmas party will
be held in the afternoon. A gift
exchange will be held, items not
to exceed one dollar in value. Those
having children are aked to fur
nish gifts for them, too.
Further information may be had
by calling either Mrs. Jerry Danc
er or Mrs. Bruce l'net.
M
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SURPRISING THE choirman of the annual Camp Fire Girls condy sale, Mrs. Don Dim
Ick, was this group of young salesgirls who Friday insisted she be their first customer.
From left, rear, ore Comp Fire G Hs Janet Putnam ond Penny Lemon, and Blue Bird
Heidi Suit. In front from left are Blue Birds Linda Merkley ond Lynne Jacobsen. The sale
will continue until Dec. 1 with proceeds to be used for individual group projects and im
provements to Camp Tee. (Photo by Chris' Studo of Photography)
I.
Alienation Suit
Filed ByWillkie
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (API
A court anion a-kins a million
dollar in riamatf ha bepn filed
hy Philip H. Willkie, who charges
the parents of his estranged wife
induced her to leave him.
Philip i the on of the 1W0
Republican presidential nominee,
Wendell Willkie.
The ''nation of affection suit
filed in hennepm County District
Court recently name Mr. and
Mr. F. Peavcy H"ffelfinjier of
jtuhurhan Wayata. Rosalie Will
kie hied a divorce action last
spring when the couple lived at
Ku'-hville, Ind., where Willkie was
president of the National Bank.
Mr. Willkie alleged her hus
band had been guilty of miscon
duct with his eeretary, named as
l-ea Merreit. Tht action is pend
ing. v
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MONDAY
NOV. 20
TUESDAY
NOV. 21
Wednesday
NOV. 22
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